Shout Out / Stupeflip

Stupeflip's own Tweedee branded pencil.

The lyrics of Stupeflip have a lot of references to French music and pop culture in general.

Stupeflip

• The chorus of "Stupeflip" mentions that Stupeflip is a lot of work, like an album of Asterix.
• "L'épouvantable Epouvantail" presents King Ju and his alias Raskar Kapak, a nod to a demon which appeared in the Tintin comic book
  • King Ju compares himself to Dallas character J.R. Ewing, thinking he's a rat.
  • Pornographic magazine "Hot Video" is mentionned.
  • The soundtrack of Japanese Super Sentai show San Ku Kaï.
• The monsters on "Les Monstres" are compared to "something better than Alien and "like The Muppet Show but creepier".
• "Comme Les Zot'" features a long list of French Chanson artists and their iconic songs (as well as one actor and one announcer).
  • Jacques Higelin and "Tombé du Ciel"
  • Michel Jonasz and "La Boîte de Jazz"
  • Patrick Bruel and "Casser la Voix"
  • Francis Lalanne and "On se Retrouvera"
  • Carlos and "Big Bisou"
  • Mylène Farmer and "Sans Contrefaçons"
  • Daniel Balavoine and "Je ne suis pas un Héros"
  • Actor Christan Clavier and his iconic line "OK !" from the movie Les Visiteurs
  • Pascal Obispo and "Tombé pour Elle"
  • Dany Brillant and "Suzette"
  • Jean-Pierre François and "Je te Survivrai"
  • De Palmas and "J'en Rêve Encore"
  • Jean-Jacques Goldman and "Je Marche Seul"
  • Alizée and "Moi, Lolita"
  • Alain Bashung and "Aucun Express"
  • Bibei and "Tout Doucement"
  • Lio and "Amoureux Solitaires"
  • Serge Gainsbourg and "La Javanaise"
  • Michel Berger and "Paradis Blanc"
  • Daniel Guichard and "Mon Vieux"
  • Yves Duteil and "J'ai la Guitare"
  • France Gall and "Tout pour la Musique"
  • Hertbert Leonard and "Pour le Plaisir"
  • French announcer Patrick Sébastien and his popular catchphrase "J'suis génial!" ^note I'm awesome!.
  • C. Jérôme and "Et tu Danses avec Lui"
  • Jean-Louis Bertignac and "Ces Idées là"
  • Jean-Pierre Madère and "Disparue"
  • Serge Lama and "Je suis Malade"
  • Michel Fugain and "Viva la Vida"
  • Renaud and "Une bande de Jeunes"
  • Images and "Les Démons de Minuit"
  • Gilbert Bécaud and a scream which could symbolize the energic presence he had on stage.
• On "L.E.C.R.O.U."
  • Mangu mentions Johnny Hallyday as a money-making star. French singing show Star Academy is also mentionned.
  • Cadillac mentions the prayer "Our Father".
• On "A Bas La Hiérarchie"
  • Two films related to poverty and the working space are mentioned: Rosetta by the Dardenne brothers and Ressources Humaines by Laurent Cantet.
  • Jean-Jacques Goldman and his song "J'irai au Bout de mes Rêves" are mentioned.
• The outro sequence of "La Bavure de Pop Hip" mentions that Pop-Hip has stopped making Rock music and started to write songs for French singer Florent Pagny.
• When the protagonist of "Passe mon Truc" gets drunk and annoyed, he tells the DJ that Music/U2's "Sunday Bloody Sunday" was already played. Lenny Kravitz is also mentioned.
• "Annexion de la Région Sud" namedrops various people since it serves a closing Special Thanks track. Notable shout-outs include
  • The Stupeflip Crou.
  • Mangu, who also appears on the track.
  • People who have had enough.
  • People who take too many pills because of work.
  • People who listen to music loudly.
  • People who listen to music in mono.
  • People who are listening to the track right now.
  • People who like screams.
  • People who are bored to death in their shitty job.

Stup Religion

• "Krou Kontre Attack"
  • Mentions lyrics of the song "ça fait Rire les Animaux" by La Compagnie Créole.
  • Mentions illegal download software Kazaa.
• On "Stup Danse", Reverb Man mentions that having a reverbed voice gives him depth, like French singer Mylène Farmer and her song "Regrets".
• As Pop Hip speaks on "Une Bonne Correction - Interlude", a ringtone-like version of "Jingle Bells" is played in the background.
• "Pop Hip's Revenge" is a nostalgia track which references elements of The '80s such as French president Jacques Chirac, Sanku Kai and Goldorak.
• On "L'enfant Fou", MC Salò talks about how Star Academy is well-made and has work effort into it. When asked why, he responds that if there was less work involved, it would be less well-made.
• "Salo Therapy - Interlude" mentions Elizabeth of Wittelsbach, also known as "Empress Sisi".
• "Une Victoire Bien Méritée" references Les Victoires de la Musique, the French equivalent of the Grammy Award
• "Ouest Region's Inquisitors"
  • Mentions Mylène Farmer and Johnny Hallyday.
  • Mentions the TV appearance of Stupeflip when they performed on "Top of the Pop". According to a lyric, Phil Collins was present that day.
  • Mentions their other chaotic TV appearance on "Nulle Part Ailleurs" where a game of blind test went awry as King Ju and MC Salò kept on heckling.
  • Popular French TV character Casimir is mentioned when Cadillac recalls the time he realized that Casimir is actually a costume worn by an actor.

The Hypnoflip Invasion

• Passages of the Bible are spoken on "Invasion" and the first seconds of "Stupeflip Vite !!!"
• "Stupeflip Vite !!!"
  • Cadillac mentions a popular pun-based French joke about a piece of steak who is hiding (such joke cannot be translated into English.
  • King Ju mentions Augustin Legrand, the founder of the association called "Les Enfants de Don Quichotte".
• "La Menuiserie"
  • Namedrops French rapper Booba and America rap collective Wu-Tang Clan.
  • Mentions the vodka brand Eristoff.
• "Gaëlle"
• "Check Da Krou" mentions Lova Moor and Ingrid Betancourt.
• "Le Spleen des Petits"
  • Mentions the chocolate brand "Chocorêve" and "Pépito".
  • Mentions "Goldorak".
  • Mentions Pink Floyd's The Wall.
• On "Hater's Killah"
  • King Ju mentions Patrick Bruel (most precisely the fans who scream his name).
  • Sado-Modo mentions Wu-Tang Clan, Ice Cube, Consuelo Velasquez' "Besame Mucho", Eddy Mitchell's "Couleur Menthe à L'eau", Adriano Celentano and Psycho Realm member Big Duke.
• On "Gem Lé Moch"
  • French singer/announcer Karen Chéryl is mentionned
  • Lexomil, a medication against alcoholic troubles, is mentionned.
  • The french song "T'as le Look, Coco" by Laroche Valmont is mentionned
• "Ce Petit Blouson En Daim" takes place at Châtelet, a commercial area of Paris.
• French singer Mylène Farmer gets her own letter-song with the track "Lettre à Mylène". King Ju also mentions the talent of Mylène's keyboardist Laurent Boutonnat. Web service Wanadoo is also mentionned.
• "Apocalypse 894"
  • Muroroa, a polynesian island where nuclear test missiles were launched, is referenced.
  • Materazzi and Zinedine Zidane, two soccer players who had a brief headbutt physical encounter at a FIFA World Cup, are mentionned.
  • The song "ça balance pas mal à Paris" by Michel Berger and France Gall is mentioned by Reverb Man.
  • Reverb Man also mentions the song "Ambalaba" by Maxime Le Forestier.
  • King Ju references the nursery Rhyme "Knick-Knack Paddy Whack" at the beginning of his verse.
• "La Mort de Pop-Hip" plays the theme song of Kiki in the background
• "Region Est"
  • The track serves as a Special Thanks track and thus has a lot of people to namedrop:
    • American rap collective Psycho Realm.
    • French Rapper Booba.
    • French Heavy Metal band Sonoloco (who collaborated with Stupeflip for the song "Aqui Per Fau Dau Brutz).
    • Bruno Candida, an alias used by Cadillac.
    • French rapper Akhenaton.
    • French rap collective Lofofora.
    • Pixies lead singer Franck Black
    • French singer Jacno (who previously appeared on "Je Fume Pu D'Shit" and passed away two years prior to this album's release).
  • King Ju is ready to write a lot of stuff with his Tweedee branded pencil.
  • Stupeflip sees people quickly aging like in Planet of the Apes.
• "C'est un Tube" references American Hip-Hop collective Nice and Smooth.

Terror Maxi

• On "Les Ronces",
  • Reverb Man compares himself to Canadian singer Garou.
  • Michel Plassier is mentionned at the end of the track. He is a former producer for the band and has appeared in a Stupeflip-related documentary.
• The third interlude track namedrops
  • Michael Jackson and his album Thriller.
  • American trio Psycho Realm and rapper Dr. Dre.
  • The first album by Snoop Dogg.

Terrora !!

• "Terrora !!"
  • The chorus samples "Die Mother Fucker Die" by Dope.
  • Four French songs are mentioned: "C'est la Ouate" by Caroline Loeb, "L'homme Pressé" by Noir Désir, "Le Blues du Business Man" by Michel Berger and "Sang pour Sang" by David Hallyday.
• "Le sonkifoudécou" namedrops Captain Harlock
• The first lyrics of "Nan? ....Si?" reference the song "Scarface" by French rapper Booba.
• "Visions" samples lyrics of "Toi + Moi" by French singer Grégoire.
• Clothing brand Zara
• MC Salò mentions French actor Michel Blanc and the fact that he gained muscles in order to play a role in Les Bronzés 3.

Stup Virus

• "The Antidote" mentions the song "Be-Bop-A-Lula" by Gene Vincent.
• "Creepy Slugs" mentions the haircut of French TV journalist Laurent Delahousse.
• "La Seule Alternative" mentions the first album of Snoop Dogg.
• "The Solution"
  • Mentions Ukrainian athlete Sergueï Bubka.
  • Mentions the song "Si Maman Si" by France Gall.
• "1993"
  • Mentions The Residents (when Cadillac compares the early music of Stupeflip).
  • Talks about dressing up as Goofy when working at Ride/Disneyland (and being tortured by Walt Disney).
  • Mentions Casimir (with Cadillac saying that you shouldn't be wearing his costume for humiliating jobs)
• "Crou Anthem"
  • Mentions drummer Manu Katché and actress Chantal Ladesou.
  • Mentions American rap acts Frukwan, Geto Boys, Gravediggaz and Wu-Tang Clan members ODB and Method Man.
• On "Trou Noir"
  • MC Salo mentions that a big blonde asked him to play some Bruce Springsteen.
  • Mylène Farmer is mentioned at the end by King Ju. He says that he still hasn't received a reply from her, but he understands that she's being busy.